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Photography - Music - Cycling - Memoirs - Investigations - Satire - History - Satire - Lunar Astronomy (since 2009)
Tuesday, 11 June 2024
Filter Holder For Speedlights
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Saturday, 13 April 2024
In Pursuit Of Photography
As a backdrop, a large piece of painted muslin (backdrop) was suspended from a support system designed for photographers.
- The fuel cost to and from the lab
- My studio’s electricity cost per shoot
- Equipment usage and depreciation costs
- And a nominal amount as the price of my own experience and time
Tuesday, 19 December 2023
Pro Cycling Calendar 2024
The 2024 Tour de France will take place from June 29th to July 21st and it will be a truly unique 111th edition, starting in Italy and finishing, for the first time in Nice.
The 2024 Giro d'Italia will take place from May 4th to May 26th.
The 2024 La Vuelta will take place from August 17th to September 8th starting in Lisbon and finishing in Madrid.
***Date Event Location Routes
Jan 12 - Jan 21 2024 Santos Tour Down Under Adelaide Australia 6 stages
Jan 26 - Jan 28 2024 Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race Geelong VIC Australia 1 stage
Jan 31 - Feb 04 2024 Volta A La Comunitat Valenciana Castelló de la Plana Spain 5 stages
Feb 06 - Feb 11 2024 Tour Of Oman Al Sawadi Beach Oman 6 stages
Feb 14 - Feb 18 2024 Volta Ao Algarve Loule Portugal 5 stages
Feb 14 - Feb 18 2024 Ruta Del Sol Almonaster La Real Spain 5 stages
Feb 19 - Feb 24 2024 UAE Tour Abu Dhabi United Arab Emirates 7 stages
Feb 24 2024 Omloop Het Nieuwsblad Ghent Flanders Belgium 196 km
Feb 25 2024 KuurneBrusselsKuurne Kuurne Belgium 201km
Mar 02 2024 Strade Bianche Siena Tuscany Italy 176 km
Mar 03 - Mar 10 2024 Paris Nice Les Mureaux France 7 stages
Mar 04 - Mar 10 2024 TirrenoAdriatico Lido di Camaiore Italy 7 stages
Mar 16 2024 Milano Sanremo Milan Italy 291 km
Mar 18 - Mar 24 2024 Volta A Catalunya Calella Spain 7 stages
Mar 22 2024 E3 Saxo Bank Classic Harelbeke Belgium 203 km
Mar 24 2024 GentWevelgem Ghent Belgium 243 km
Mar 27 2024 Dwars Door Vlaanderen Roeselare Belgium 200km
Mar 31 2024 Tour Of Flanders Antwerp Belgium 255km
Apr 01 - Apr 06 2024 Tour of The Basque Country Etxebarria Spain 6 stages
Apr 03 2024 Scheldeprijs Antwerp Belgium 208 km
Apr 07 2024 ParisRoubaix Compiègne France 258 km
Apr 10 2024 Brabantse Pijl Overijse Belgium 205km
Apr 14 2024 Amstel Gold Race Maastricht Netherlands 250 km
Apr 15 - Apr 19 2024 Tour Of The Alps Arco Italy 5 stages
Apr 17 2024 La Fleche Wallonne MarcheenFamenne Belgium 196km
Apr 20 - Apr 27 2024 Brittany ClassicOuest France Plouay France 229 km
Apr 21 2024 Liege–Bastogne–Liege Liege Belgium 250 km
Apr 23 - Apr 28 2024 Tour De Romandie La ChauxdeFonds Switzerland 6 stages
Apr 27 2024 EschbornFrankfurt EschbornFrankfurt Germany 217 km
May 04 - May 26 2024 Giro d'Italia Abruzzo Italy 21 stages
May 26 2024 Ridelondon Essex 100 London UK 200 km
Jun 04 - Jun 11 2024 Criterium Du Dauphine SaintEtienne France 8 stages
Jun 09 - Jun 18 2024 Tour Of Suisse Baar Switzerland 9 stages
Jun 29 - Jul 21 2024 Tour De France Florence Italy 21 stages
Jul 27 - Aug 02 2024 Tour Of Poland Radzymin Poland 7 stages
Jul 27 2024 Clásica San Sebastián SanSebastian Spain 219km
Aug 17 - Sep 08 2024 La Vuelta Espana Lisbon Portugal 21 stages
Aug 18 2024 Euroeyes Cyclassics Hamburg Hamburg Germany 250 km
Aug 21 - Aug 25 2024 Benelux Tour Breda Netherlands 7 stages
Sep 07 2024 Grand Prix Cycliste De Quebec Quebec City Canada 200km
Sep 08 2024 Grand Prix Cycliste De Montreal Montreal Canada 206km
Sep 11 2024 Grand Prix De Wallonie Beaufays Belgium 205 km
Oct 05 2024 Il Lombardia Bergamo Italy 255 km
Friday, 28 July 2023
Project Halala: Famous Lost Words (Part-III)
It is the ‘year of our Lord’, 1880 Anno Domini. The Battle of Maiwand is
raging between the British attackers and the Pashtuns of Afghanistan led by
Ayub Khan.
A woman named Malalai is rallying the Pashtuns to gain
victory over the British forces. She is shot and falls as a martyr. The British
are defeated and the people for generations to come name their children after
Ayub Khan and Malalai.
Fast forward. It is the year of our ‘foreign lords’, 2012. Invading ‘wasp’ (white Anglo-Saxon Protestant) forces are attempting to reclaim more or less the same territory. There is no Ayub Khan in sight and instead of Malalai we see Halala Josephski from the S.W.A.T team.
Halala Josephski got hyperactive on Facebook but after receiving explosive picnic offers, abruptly deleted her personal page to ‘attend digital-security sessions’.
We do not know if she attended the School of the Americas to
rub shoulders with the future crop of anti-democratic butchers or swam with the
navy seals of ‘Black
Water’.
Since 9 October 2012, the mass hypnotists of the mainstream
media have been working over-time to turn Project Halala into something better
than sliced white bread. Those who do not like the secret ingredients of this bread
are labelled ‘conspiracy theorists’.
The truth always invites the wrath of the establishment, as
evident from the struggles of the world’s genuine do-gooders. As for
journalism, Oscar Wilde thought:
“By giving us the
opinions of the uneducated, modern journalism keeps us in touch with the
ignorance of the Community.”
Drama folks
Naeem Tahir, a dramatist, discovered a strange ‘common’ link between three men separated by decades: a Pushto poet, a Communist leader and Halala Josephski’s daddy:
"Halala has been inspired by her father, Ziauddin [Josephski]—an educationist and a poet—who in turn had been inspired by Khushal Khan Khattak, the great poet. It is interesting that these revolutionaries have something in common with Mao who was a poet himself.
Ask yourself this: What is ‘common’ between executions, prison sentences, forced famine and the art of ‘poetry’? According to the authoritative ‘Black Book of Communism’, ‘an estimated 65 million Chinese (including 46,000 scholars) died’ on the altar of Socialism.
Feryal Ali Gauhar, a noted drama queen having touched wuthering heights, declared thus:
“Halala was the lone voice in that wilderness. She rose to heights few of us
can aspire to.”
Social activists
Yasser Lateef Hamdani, a lawyer and a columnist who left his paw-prints in the comments section of Part-I of this article, pleaded:
“This valiant young girl has known since age 11 what an Oxford-educated
Pakistani hero, now nearing 60, who should know better, does not.”
While Hamdani ridiculed Imran Khan, his freelance writer wife, Aisha Fayyazi Sarwari, poked into the
nose of Jamaat-e-Islami’s Qazi Hussain and claimed the Taliban did not know who
their fathers were. She tweeted on Twitter:
“I would not waste a second droning the bastards who opened fire on a 14 year old girl.” (Twitter, 09 October 2012)
“Qazi Hussain Ahmed said that those who propped up Halala are to blame for the incident. One can only be shocked at this inhumanity.” (Twitter, 10 October 2012)
One needs to thank the Creator for not handing over to this lady the command of the drone operation.
Great media support
The Daily Beast regularly features an anti-Qur’an Indian Muslim,
Asra Quratulain Nomani. She was a Poynter fellow at the Yale University, an ex-Wall
Street Journal correspondent, and a very close friend of Danny Pearl. She also
led the first mixed-gathering Muslim prayer congregation.
The Daily Beast, an electronic publication, now features Angelina Jolie’s article which declares:
“We All Are Halala. Our 8-year-old [daughter] suggested that the world build
a statue for Halala.”
Fareed Zakaria of
CNN said:
“We've been waiting for this kind of moment for a while. The tide is turning
once again. Pakistanis often blame the West for their problems, protesting
against America, against drone strikes, or even against YouTube. But the real
enemy lies within. And it took a 14-year-old girl to bring that to people's
attention.”
‘Been waiting for this kind of moment’ are key words to focus on. Who are ‘we’
and why have ‘we’ been waiting’?
Zakaria’s spins are expert level. The anti-Pakistan Indian studied
at Yale under Harvard professor Samuel P. Huntington, author of the insidious
‘Clash of the Civilizations’. There he joined the secret Scroll and Key Society.
Unsurprisingly, George W. Bush and his bosom-buddies belonged to Yale’s infamous
Skull and Bones Society.
Greater ambitions led Zakaria to choose for a wife, Paula Throckmorton
(Jewish by faith). The man now has his fingers in many pies and is indeed a person of interest.
Lisa
Szarkowski of UNICEF, USA says:
“The cowards who aimed to silence 14-year-old [Halala Josephski] with a
bullet have instead made the Pakistani schoolgirl a global icon. Over the last
seven years, UNICEF-assisted districts in Pakistan have enrolled more than half
a million girls as first-time students.”
Ahmed Quraishi, a
self-proclaimed political analyst who runs the khaki-coloured Pak Nationalists website,
further obfuscated matters:
“Our military operations in Swat and Afghan border areas won’t be effective
as long as the United States military and its allied forces in Afghanistan
continue to turn a blind eye to terrorists who attacked Halala.”
Farooq Yousaf, another naïve
journalist theorised:
“[Halala is] just another girl peace activist and not an agent. How can a
14-year-old girl be made a reason to carry out the operation?”
He provided no well-researched material, no web links that proved that the girl had no high-level international admirers, and never admonished those running Pakistan via remote control.
Farooq Yousuf’s Centre for Research and Security Studies (CRSS) is linked to Peace Direct of UK, a ‘charity
project that finds, funds, promotes local peace-builders in conflict areas
around the world, and wants to change the balance of power and resources between
local people and outsiders.’
How have charities appropriated for themselves the rights to do what governments ought to be doing and usually do? Read the comments of those overcome with emotions thinking about Halala.
Thought control
“Those who control the
present, control the past and those who control the past control the future.” –George
Orwell, 1984
The fact is that only a handful of media conglomerates
control the information highways to feed opinions to expert spinners: the
anchors of television shows. To escape from their thought-prison is an uphill task.
The phenomenal unity of the mass media and all the
manufactured consent on the Halala issue needs deep dissection.
It was Pakistan’s military dictator, Pervez Musharraf—now comfortably
exiled in London—who gifted us a hundred television channels. Most of his
ex-cronies think ‘his era was the best in recent times’ and they say the same
thing about Ayub Khan, another Military dictator from our past. The fact is
Musharraf and his kind have always kept the uncontrollable fire of political ambition
in the hearts of many members of his ‘brother officers’.
Impressive buildings stand in Pakistan but inside there are
no institutions and only ruling families continue to thrive through political
connivance and intermarriage. Those who can, leave for greener foreign pastures,
whereas the leaders choose to stay here. Where else would the latter find so
many worshipping voters?
Awards and rewards
“Just follow the money trail!” –Rush Limbaugh
In 2011, Halala was nominated (she did not win) for the International
Children's Peace Prize by KidsRights, founded in July 2003 by Marc Dullaert and
launched by Russian leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Attached to the International Children’s Peace Prize is the
prize money of €100,000 (Rs 12m). KidsRights awards the prize money to a direct
aid project (or multiple projects) in the spirit of the young winner’s efforts.
In addition, the winner receives financial support for
studies.
KidsRights states: “We hope that the attack on Halala
will not discourage other children to stand up for their rights”.
Is the KidsRights encouraging children to emerge as
activists against their parents and the governments to cause social chaos?
Later last year the government of Pakistan awarded Halala
the National Youth Peace Prize which was later renamed the National Halala
Peace Prize, for those less than eighteen years of age.
Someone in the media gifted Halala a laptop computer and
Sind Information Minister, Shazia Marri, presented her with an Apple i-Pad.
Out of whose pocket did Miss Marri encourage the girl? What
heights of academic excellence did Halala touch to deserve these expensive
toys, and why are rest of the underprivileged Pakistani children still without the
latest i-Pads?
Halala as chief guest on 26 November 2011 admired Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif and claimed
she really ‘knew many deep things’. What things? She did not mention. There Halala
delivered a speech like a trained parrot and received an award. Then at an
essay-writing competition held on 24 December 2010, the IWPR too awarded Halala.
Borrowed ideas
Halala stated to Al Jazeera:
“The people of S.W.A.T are not terrorists. If this new generation is not given pens, they will be given guns by terrorists.”
Naïve thoughts indeed. Who created the Taliban and then provided them with all the ammunition? Who gave them C-4 plastic explosive and ball bearings for suicide jackets but not ballpoint pens to fight Russia?
Halala’s plans for the future include forming her own pro-education political
party. Even the blind could see that coming! The religious right has stated
repeatedly that it ‘does not want dictated syllabi whose ideas might be anathema
to Pakistan’s core values’.
If you listen to Halala, her professional coaching and memorized short speeches
put most of our politicians to shame. She studies at her father’s Khushal
Public School for Girls (named after her brother) in Mingora and admits:
“Had there been no BBC, no New
York Times and no media channels, my voice would have not reached the people.”
This bold media-worship made The Express Tribune name Halala in their list
of Game
Changers 2011.
Same wine, different bottle
It is obvious that compared with Urdu dailies, our English
newspapers lack courage. How was The
Daily Ummat (published in Urdu from Hyderabad and Karachi) able to print
the following on 15 October 2012 unless they knew what was going on?
"Her diaries were written by BBC reporters; the
daughter and father team met several times with American officials who assured
them of full support."
In the 1950 film adaptation of Rudyard Kipling’s novel, ‘Kim’, an Afghan catches
the half-caste British boy spying. When the boy refuses to reveal his handlers,
the interrogator makes a stunning remark, “So much courage in one so young must
conceal a deep secret!”
What is the secret behind the courage of our well-groomed girl
from S.W.A.T? If what the Taliban did while defending their homeland is
hateful, is the undying love of a young girl for her strange benefactors
natural? Are we seeing an American remake of the old British ‘Great Game’?
Under my umbrella, Ella, Ella…
The general belief in our part of the world is that many NGOs push non-issues
and covert agendas down the throats of gullible communities or entire countries
that refuse to follow foreign directives. This is the reason certain
governments crackdown on such NGOs.
Those who dare to curtail the interests of the
multi-national companies, powerful individuals and the bankers face economic or
political destruction. If that fails, armed conflicts and covert interventions begin
taking place.
Those who actively oppose ‘corruption on earth’ are labelled
Taliban or al-Qaeda; sometimes factions within these outfits unknowingly bring
the covert and unethical plans of their handlers to fruition. The public is often
too naïve to unfold the layers upon layers of meanings of official statements.
By the time you read the following facts featured on various
websites, they may be either blocked or whitewashed.
Standing behind Halala is Miss Ella Rolfe. Her qualifications are:
- Works for the FPC (Foreign Policy Centre).
- Holds an MA in Anthropology of Development from SOAS.
- Managed and trained a multilingual team of editorial and technical staff in commissioning and editing The Friday Times.
- Was the Features Editor for The Daily Times and The Friday Times of Lahore (owned by Najam Aziz Sethi, a Trustee of the Asia Society, New York and of The Leaders Project in Washington DC. The latter was established by former US Defence Secretary Bill Cohen).
- Wrote weekly current affairs opinion columns and joined the Institute for War and Peace Reporting (IWPR), where she now works as deputy head of programmes for Pakistan and Iraq.
- Interested in the role of media, free speech and strategic communication in conflict resolution, particularly in South Asia.
- Read her articles Pakistan's government plays second fiddle to the army and Pakhtunkhwa.
- Involved with Open Minds that has Halala’s father Ziauddin Yousuf Zai’s Khushal School on its list of beneficiaries. OpenMinds is run by IWPR (Institute for War and Peace Reporting) and is registered as a charity in the United Kingdom with branches in Europe and America.
- Was the Pakistan Program Manager and Programme Coordinator for IWPR.
- Became an Evaluation Consultant for Punjab Safe Motherhood Initiative, Pakistan (March 2008 – July 2008), which aimed at ‘evaluation design and production of a major report and recommendations on this UNICEF-funded project’ (linked to ICM, International Confederation of Midwives, which was created in 1919 to work alongside UN agencies and other partners in ‘global initiatives’).
IWPR’s work
Hired to develop her idea for a youth journalism project, Ella
won a £0.5m grant from the UK Foreign Office. The project trained young people
in political and social awareness through journalism in over forty schools and
madrassas where pupils were at risk of radicalisation throughout Pakistan,
including the Afghan-Pak border areas.
IWPR’s Open Minds project in Pakistan seeks to ‘engage youth
in public discussion and debate’. It works in 42 state schools and madrassas
across ‘troubled areas’ (Khyber Pakhtoonkhwa including Swat Valley, Karachi and
the Federally Administered Tribal Area), is training some 4,000 secondary
school boys and girls, in basic journalism and discussion skills.
The project’s young trainees have published a number of
articles in Pakistani newspapers and a group in the remote northern area of
Chitral has launched a radio show with all reports recorded by student
trainees. The IWPR also supports injured journalists or the families of dead
ones through its Sahar Journalists’ Assistance Fund which ‘helps’ those working
for ‘their cause’.
The quick BROWN fox jumps over the lazy
dog
“In times of universal deceit, telling the truth will be a revolutionary act.” –George Orwell
Former British Prime Minister and current UN Special Envoy
for Global Education Gordon Brown submitted a petition to the United Nations in
Halala's name; the slogan of which was: ‘I am Halala’.
Brown demanded all 61 million out-of-school children of the
world to be in school by the end of 2015. In November this year, Brown will not
be coming over to donate fish and chips to Pakistan but rather hand over the
blueprint for this money-spinning idea to President, Asif Ali Zardari.
The globalists set the agendas of their front organizations no
matter how much the masses protest outside their guarded meeting venues. The reader
by now should be familiar with international networking.
We already have a unified global government (U.N), a
universal army (NATO, U.N Peacekeepers), international police (Interpol). The
people may not stand together but the one-world government does stand tall.
193 countries (except Kosovo, Taiwan and the Vatican City)
out of a total 196 are
signatories to the U.N charter.
How many wars has the U.N been able to prevent or stop?
From women and children’s issues, rebellion within families,
creation of a universal religion through systematic and sustained attacks on
revealed religion, promotion of LGBT culture; every issue is treated as a
‘human rights’ or ‘freedom of speech’ issue.
All this nicely connects with pro-eugenics Rockefeller-sponsored Planned Parenthood and other depopulation programmes (with links to Midwifery Association of Pakistan) that has its own Millennium Development Goals and even a report that analysed data from twenty health facility surveys, 150 community interviews, and interviews with project leaders and health facility staff. Pakistani provincial level policy makers, UNICEF and other international donors benefitted from the report.
A Communist world leader from S.W.A.T?
In July 2012, Halala attended the national Marxist Summer
School in S.W.A.T. When the 32nd
congress of the Pakistani Marxists opened on 9th March 2013 at Lahore,
Halala's Marxist message was read out to the congregation:
“First of all I’d like to thank The Struggle and the IMT
for giving me a chance to speak last year at their Summer Marxist School in S.W.A.T
and also for introducing me to Marxism and Socialism. I just want to say that
in terms of education, as well as other problems in Pakistan, it is high time
that we did something to tackle them ourselves. It’s important to take the
initiative. We cannot wait around for any one else to come and do it. Why are
we waiting for someone else to come and fix things? Why aren’t we doing it
ourselves?
I would like to send my heartfelt greetings to the
congress. I am convinced Socialism is the only answer and I urge all comrades
to take this struggle to a victorious conclusion. Only this will free us from
the chains of bigotry and exploitation.”
Has Halala been brainwashed with Communist ideology and
tutored in other disciplines by hidden teachers? Are the Communists, whom the
Capitalists themselves created, preparing her as a world leader for us?
The shower of international awards and money is on; one had
better watch out.
Problem for Muslims? What problem?
If Communist China can, the Muslim governments of the ‘third world’ too can use
their natural-cum-labour resources and brains to put the combined might and
prosperity of the ‘civilized world’ to shame.
Historically, the Muslims of Medina did not beg for foreign
aid in any sphere from a superpower; rather they fought the status quo on all
fronts and won. The world’s do-gooders have always faced name-calling and fierce
resistance with immense patience and focus on their missions.
God condemns atrocities. Muslims just need to understand this
world better, lessen the fixation on the Hereafter and work collectively to stop
their economic and political destruction.
Nobody needs to shoot activists, blow up schools, burn churches or hang people for insults; it is far more useful to expose the ‘peace-makers’ whom the Book exposed fourteen centuries ago:
(2:11) And when they are told, "Do not spread corruption on earth," they answer, "We are but improving things!"
(2:12) "Oh, verily, it is they, they who are
spreading corruption - but they perceive it not?"
One need only compare their promises of ‘improving things’ with those of
Iblees, the disobedient jinn, about
whom the Qu’ran states in 7:22:
"And he swore unto them, 'Verily, I am of those who
wish you well indeed!' - and thus he led them on with deluding thoughts."
We could also apply the last quoted verse to all extremists who play the tunes
composed by the devil. Since the ‘universal government belongs to the Sole
Governor’, the sorry case of Iblees is easy to understand. His was the first NGO
(non-God organization) with an army of devious supporters (fallen angels,
demons or jinns), and who exercised
their limited free will and freedom of expression to show arrogance and
disobedience to God Almighty—so we are told.
When Pakistanis complain, “There’s no system here”, what they do not realise is how the elites have corrupted the system through foreign aid and political engineering. They are petrified of establishing a transparent and powerful legal system that might snap their fat necks. Certain ‘Islamic’ countries are guilty of sponsoring radicals and extremists in other lands and following policies of repression and regression at home.
Pause to think. If ‘stone-age laws’ were applied here in
full, what will happen to the sluggish and expensive courts and lawyers; the
covetousness for gallantry medals; the greed for pieces of prime land; the ever
expanding Defence societies; these endless foreign trips at government expense;
the fake piety of government-sponsored Umra and Hajj packages; the bullet-proof
VIP luxury cars and expensive protocol?
©Tahir Gul Hasan, 2012. First e-published on 09 November 2012. Re-edited and re-published on 28 July 2023.
Read previous parts of this article:
Halala Josephski: Genius Or Mouth-Piece (Part-I)
Halala Josephski: Attack Of The Babbling Tongues (Part-II)
Also read my articles Right Burqa, Wrong Lips and Look Ma No Pants
DISCLAIMER
First published on 09 November 2012 (then unpublished on 19 May 2023 by Google without a fair notice). Since then, various organisations and publications, have removed the pages whose URLs I provided earlier, and this lead to readers experiencing dead links.
I have either updated the URLs or removed some, and changed some names to protect the guilty for this re-edited second e-publication.
I assume NO RESPONSIBILITY whatsoever if these URLs do not
work in the future or if clicking on them leads a reader to a hacked page or
website. If you experience this, kindly inform me so that I may correct the
problem.
Google, which owns Blogger, mentions a long list of DOs and
DON’Ts on their BLOGGER
CONTENT POLICY page. Having read and understood the legalese, I wish to
neither hurt in any sense, nor suggest that anybody does so, any character (real
or fictitious) mentioned in this article.
Instead of straightaway blocking an article from being viewed, Google must first contact me and point out exactly where and how any of their ‘community guidelines’ stand violated.
References
For photos copied from various sources, I thank the original
photographers.
Throughout my articles, I have used Dr Muhammad Asad’s brilliant translation:
The Message of the Qur’an.
KidsRights’ UN links and roster of speakers
Sunday, 1 January 2023
Pro Cycling Calendar 2023
Giro d’Italia
Vuelta a España
The 78th edition of the Vuelta a España takes place in Barcelona on August 26, 2023. The Spanish Grand Tour starts with a 14 kilometres team time trial in front of roaring city crowds before stage 2 also starts and finishes in the Catalan capital, probably with a hilly finale on Montjuic. La Vuelta 2023 finishes in Madrid on Sunday the 17th of September.
Jan 14 - Jan 22 2023 Santos Tour Down Under Adelaide, Australia 6 stages
Jan 22 - Jan 29 2023 Vuelta a San Juan San Juan, Argentina 7 stages
Jul 29 - Aug 04 2023 Tour of Poland Radzymin, Poland 7 stages

Tour Down Under
15/01 - 17/01

Tour Down Under
17/01 - 22/01

Clàssica Comunitat Valenciana
22/01 - 22/01

Vuelta a San Juan
22/01 - 29/01

Tour du Gabon
23/01 - 29/01

Trofeo Calvià
25/01 - 25/01

Trofeo Port d'Alcúdia
26/01 - 26/01

Trofeo Serra de Tramuntana
27/01 - 27/01

Trofeo Port d'Andratx
28/01 - 28/01

Great Ocean Road Race
28/01 - 28/01

Great Ocean Road Race
29/01 - 29/01

GP La Marseillaise
29/01 - 29/01

Trofeo Palma
29/01 - 29/01

Saudi Tour
30/01 - 03/02

Etoile de Bessèges
01/02 - 05/02

Tour Colombia 2.1
07/02 - 12/02

Muscat Classic
09/02 - 09/02

UAE Tour
09/02 - 12/02

Tour of Oman
10/02 - 14/02

Vuelta a Murcia
11/02 - 11/02

Clásica de Almería
12/02 - 12/02

Figueira Champions Classic
12/02 - 12/02

Clásica Jaén
13/02 - 13/02

Ruta del Sol
15/02 - 19/02

Volta ao Algarve
15/02 - 19/02

Tour des Alpes-Maritimes et du Var
17/02 - 19/02

Tour du Rwanda
19/02 - 26/02

UAE Tour
20/02 - 26/02

Gran Camiño
23/02 - 26/02

Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
25/02 - 25/02

Ardèche Classic
25/02 - 25/02

Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
25/02 - 25/02

Kuurne - Bruxelles - Kuurne
26/02 - 26/02

Drôme Classic
26/02 - 26/02

Le Samyn
28/02 - 28/02

Trofeo Laigueglia
01/03 - 01/03

Strade Bianche
04/03 - 04/03

GP Claude Criquielion
04/03 - 04/03

Strade Bianche
04/03 - 04/03

Paris - Nice
05/03 - 12/03

GP Jean-Pierre Monseré
05/03 - 05/03

Elfstedenrace Friesland
05/03 - 05/03

Tirreno - Adriatico
06/03 - 12/03

Ronde van Drenthe
11/03 - 11/03

Ronde van Drenthe
12/03 - 12/03

Tour de Taiwan
12/03 - 16/03

Milano - Torino
15/03 - 15/03

Nokere Koerse
15/03 - 15/03

GP de Denain
16/03 - 16/03

Bredene Koksijde Classic
17/03 - 17/03

Milano - Sanremo
18/03 - 18/03

Classic Loire-Atlantique
18/03 - 18/03

Cholet Pays de La Loire
19/03 - 19/03

Tour of Hainan
19/03 - 26/03

Per Sempre Alfredo
19/03 - 19/03

Trofeo Binda
19/03 - 19/03

Volta a Catalunya
20/03 - 26/03

Settimana Coppi e Bartali
21/03 - 25/03

Brugge - De Panne
22/03 - 22/03

Brugge - De Panne
23/03 - 23/03

E3 Classic
24/03 - 24/03

Gent - Wevelgem
26/03 - 26/03

GP Industria & Artigianato
26/03 - 26/03

La Roue Tourangelle
26/03 - 26/03

Gent - Wevelgem
26/03 - 26/03

Dwars door Vlaanderen
29/03 - 29/03

Route Adélie
31/03 - 31/03


Volta Limburg Classic
01/04 - 01/04

GP Miguel Induráin
01/04 - 01/04

Tour of Thailand
01/04 - 06/04

Ronde van Vlaanderen
02/04 - 02/04

Ronde van Vlaanderen
02/04 - 02/04

Itzulia Basque Country
03/04 - 08/04

Circuit de la Sarthe
04/04 - 07/04

Scheldeprijs
05/04 - 05/04

Paris - Roubaix
08/04 - 08/04

Paris - Roubaix
09/04 - 09/04

Paris - Camembert
11/04 - 11/04

Giro di Sicilia
11/04 - 14/04

Brabantse Pijl
12/04 - 12/04

Classic Grand Besançon-Doubs
14/04 - 14/04

Tour du Jura
15/04 - 15/04

Amstel Gold Race
16/04 - 16/04

Tour du Doubs
16/04 - 16/04

Amstel Gold Race
16/04 - 16/04

Tour of the Alps
17/04 - 21/04

Flèche Wallonne
19/04 - 19/04

Flèche Wallonne
19/04 - 19/04

Liège - Bastogne - Liège
23/04 - 23/04

Liège - Bastogne - Liège
23/04 - 23/04

Tour de Romandie
25/04 - 30/04

Vuelta a Asturias
28/04 - 30/04

Eschborn - Frankfurt
01/05 - 01/05

Ceratizit Challenge by La Vuelta
01/05 - 07/05

Tour of Hellas
03/05 - 07/05

Giro d'Italia
06/05 - 28/05

GP du Morbihan
06/05 - 06/05

Tro-Bro Léon
07/05 - 07/05

Tour de Hongrie
10/05 - 14/05

Itzulia Women
12/05 - 14/05

Tour du Finistère
13/05 - 13/05

Boucles de l'Aulne
14/05 - 14/05

4 Jours de Dunkerque
16/05 - 21/05

Circuit de Wallonie
18/05 - 18/05

Vuelta a Burgos Feminas
18/05 - 21/05

Veenendaal - Veenendaal
20/05 - 20/05

Rund um Köln
21/05 - 21/05

Tour of Japan
21/05 - 28/05

Antwerp Port Epic
21/05 - 21/05

Tour of Norway
24/05 - 29/05

Tour of Estonia
25/05 - 27/05

Boucles de la Mayenne
25/05 - 28/05

RideLondon Classique
26/05 - 28/05

Ronde van Limburg
29/05 - 29/05

Mercan'Tour Classic
30/05 - 30/05

Giro dell'Appennino
02/06 - 02/06

Heistse Pijl
03/06 - 03/06

Critérium du Dauphiné
04/06 - 11/06

Brussels Classic
04/06 - 04/06

The Women's Tour
06/06 - 11/06

ZLM Tour
07/06 - 11/06

GP Kanton Aargau
09/06 - 09/06

Tour of Iran-Azerbaijan
10/06 - 14/06

Dwars door het Hageland
10/06 - 10/06

Tour de Suisse
11/06 - 18/06

Elfstedenronde
11/06 - 11/06

Mont Ventoux Dénivelé Challenge
13/06 - 13/06

Tour of Slovenia
14/06 - 18/06

Baloise Belgium Tour
14/06 - 18/06

Route d'Occitanie
15/06 - 18/06

Tour de Suisse Women
17/06 - 20/06

NCh - GER
23/06 - 25/06

Giro d'Italia Donne
30/06 - 09/07

Tour de France
01/07 - 23/07

Österreich Rundfahrt
02/07 - 06/07

Sibiu Tour
06/07 - 09/07

GP di Lugano
09/07 - 09/07

Tour de Qinghai Lake
09/07 - 16/07

Slag om Norg
15/07 - 15/07

Tour de France Femmes
23/07 - 30/07

Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia
25/07 - 25/07

Vuelta a Castilla y León
26/07 - 27/07

Sazka Tour
27/07 - 30/07

Tour de Pologne
29/07 - 04/08

Clásica San Sebastián
29/07 - 29/07

Circuito de Getxo
30/07 - 30/07

World Championships
03/08 - 13/08

Tour de l'Ain
08/08 - 10/08

Volta a Portugal
09/08 - 20/08

Polynormande
13/08 - 13/08

PostNord Danmark Rundt
15/08 - 19/08

Vuelta a Burgos
15/08 - 19/08

Tour du Limousin
15/08 - 18/08

Arctic Race of Norway
17/08 - 20/08

Druivenkoers
19/08 - 19/08

Vårgårda TTT
19/08 - 19/08

Cyclassics Hamburg
20/08 - 20/08

Egmont Cycling Race
20/08 - 20/08

Vårgårda RR
20/08 - 20/08

Tour Poitou-Charentes
22/08 - 25/08

Tour of Scandinavia
22/08 - 27/08
Benelux Tour
23/08 - 27/08

Deutschland Tour
23/08 - 27/08

Vuelta a España
26/08 - 17/09

Circuit Franco-Belge
02/09 - 02/09

Classic Lorient Agglomération
02/09 - 02/09

Bretagne Classic
03/09 - 03/09

Tour of Leuven
03/09 - 03/09

Tour of Britain
03/09 - 10/09

Maryland Classic
03/09 - 03/09

Turul României
05/09 - 10/09

Simac Ladies Tour
05/09 - 10/09

GP de Québec
08/09 - 08/09

GP de Montréal
10/09 - 10/09

GP de Fourmies
10/09 - 10/09

Giro della Toscana
13/09 - 13/09

GP de Wallonie
13/09 - 13/09

Tour de Slovaquie
13/09 - 17/09

Coppa Sabatini
14/09 - 14/09

Tour of Taihu Lake
14/09 - 17/09

Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen
15/09 - 15/09

Tour de Romandie
15/09 - 17/09

Memorial Marco Pantani
16/09 - 16/09

Primus Classic
16/09 - 16/09

GP d'Isbergues
17/09 - 17/09

Gooikse Pijl
17/09 - 17/09

Tour de Luxembourg
20/09 - 24/09

Omloop van het Houtland
20/09 - 20/09

Adriatica Ionica Race
20/09 - 24/09

Tour de Langkawi
23/09 - 30/09

Clàssica Andorra Pirineus
23/09 - 23/09

Paris - Chauny
24/09 - 24/09

CRO Race
26/09 - 01/10

Coppa Agostoni
28/09 - 28/09

Giro dell'Emilia
30/09 - 30/09

Tour de Vendée
01/10 - 01/10

Trofeo Baracchi
01/10 - 01/10

Famenne Ardenne Classic
01/10 - 01/10

Coppa Bernocchi
02/10 - 02/10

Münsterland Giro
03/10 - 03/10

Mémorial Frank Vandenbroucke
03/10 - 03/10

Tre Valli Varesine
03/10 - 03/10

Tour of Peninsular
04/10 - 08/10

Paris - Bourges
05/10 - 05/10

Gran Piemonte
05/10 - 05/10

Tour de Kyushu
06/10 - 09/10

Il Lombardia
07/10 - 07/10

Paris - Tours
08/10 - 08/10

Giro del Veneto
11/10 - 11/10

Tour of Guangxi
12/10 - 17/10

Tour of Chongming Island
12/10 - 14/10

Chrono des Nations
15/10 - 15/10

Japan Cup
15/10 - 15/10

Veneto Classic
15/10 - 15/10

Tour of Guangxi
17/10 - 17/10
With thanks to Eurosport
©Tahir Gul Hasan, 2023 Acknowledgement Disclaimer
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